Today more and more men are opting out of society’s restrictive male roles and going their own way, but some women are finding it difficult to adjust to the trend because they are not used to men living outside of the plans, grace and favour of women. Anja Eriud encourages men to keep going their own way.
The headline is likely to provoke an emotional reaction from both the woke and the virulently anti-woke, but I stride forth with my flack jacket on in order to make a salient point: that far from being a fringe group of misogynistic terrorists who refuse to court the ladies, MGTOW is perfectly aligned with the …
MGTOW now an LGBTQIA category… and there’s nothing you can do about it Read More »
Man going his own way Tim Patton gives his overview of the MGTOW phenomenon.
The Ancient Greek story The Odyssey describes a man attempting to go his own way while enduring temptation by the Sirens, those femme fatales who pull men away from their chosen paths and into inevitable destruction. Our hero Odysseus shows that with awareness and skill, we can sail right past the temptresses and on to our chosen destination.
Experiencing moments of self-determination are not enough to qualify a man as MGTOW. As Andrew DiKaiomata explains it requires a commitment to future self-determination as well.
Eating while MGTOW doesn’t have to be elaborate to be good. August Løvenskiolds muses that vexing feminists while you are preparing your food is the best seasoning of all.
Hey guys. From time to time I have the pleasure of collaborating on a piece with Peter Wright of Gynocentrism.com. Though it is written in first person, this is one of those pieces. My sincere thanks to Peter. * * * “The female, not the male, determines all the conditions of the animal family. Where …
Today we’re republishing an amusing and practical article written several years ago by AVfM’s own August Løvenskiolds. A man’s gotta eat, right? –Ed The MGTOW (Men Going Their Own Way) lifestyle, ideally, involves both a real-world withdrawal of men from women and a reduction in the large excess of productivity by men necessary to support the pampering of …
Some decades ago, I remember my cousin’s son saying that when he grew up he wanted to be like Bill Gates. I don’t remember how old the kid was at the time, but I don’t think he meant he wanted to be a software developer. In fact, I don’t think he was old enough to …
